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days. he was chief white house domestic policy advisortojimmycarter, tothe e.u. and deputy secretary of the treasury during the carter administration. the most important was your time as a scholar at the wilson center in 2001 when he researched and wrote what later became a vote called and perfect justice, slave labor in the unfinished business of world war ii, a blockbuster and we thank you for coming here to write it. seriously on a very important topic. joining stu on the panel are david aaron, deputy national security adviser and former u.s. ambassador to the oecd, former deputy assistant forde domestic affairs and former vice president for government affairs at turner and i guess you're still affiliated with bob hunter, member of the nsc staffer president carter who worked on west european and middle eastern affairs as you ambassadorn to nato and foreign policy adviser to senator ted kennedy. doug bersharov on child abuse and neglect. so, in reading blurbs from a broad spectrum of commentators about this book, i was met by several and i just want to note them before we

days. he was chief white house domestic policy advisor to jimmy carter, to the e.u. and deputy secretary of the treasury during the carter administration. the most important was your time as a scholar at the wilson center in 2001 when he researched and wrote what later became a vote called and perfect justice, slave labor in the unfinished business of world war ii, a blockbuster and we thank you for coming here to write it. seriously on a very important topic. joining stu on the panel are...

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:rememberjimmycarter? oneof the most consequential one-time presidents ever and he too was trying to drain the swamp. just differently than this president. a fascinating look at a presidency that maybe you don't know but an author that you should. (vo) i was born during the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. hesumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. >> neil: all right. can

: remember jimmy carter? one of the most consequential one-time presidents ever and he too was trying to drain the swamp. just differently than this president. a fascinating look at a presidency that maybe you don't know but an author that you should. (vo) i was born during the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always...

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in the 1970's. he highlights the political importance of the regionduringjimmycarter'spresidentialcampaign and the rise of such things as nascar, country music and southern living magazine. this class is about 45 minutes. tom: ok, so talking about as i suggested the south and the 1970's, and in particular come the title deliverance to the that is kind of my book end but this phrase the southernization of america matters. be one of my to themes today. i want to start because this lecture will involve elements of culture. i want to start with two films f to bookend the decade. one is well-known, "easy rider." "easy rider," and i will go over these briefly and you are welcome to watch them on your own time, "easy rider" is in many ways about a tour of the south made on motorcycles by folks who represent the counterculture of the late 1960's. there are some big name stars in this film, and what they find, at least as the movie portrays it, is a south that is hardly ready to recognize this countercultural model of life, a south that is in many ways still entrenched in its traditions, a

in the 1970's. he highlights the political importance of the region during jimmy carter's presidential campaign and the rise of such things as nascar, country music and southern living magazine. this class is about 45 minutes. tom: ok, so talking about as i suggested the south and the 1970's, and in particular come the title deliverance to the that is kind of my book end but this phrase the southernization of america matters. be one of my to themes today. i want to start because this lecture...

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friendship and for hosting this and thank you all forcomingjimmycarterpoliticalidle was harry truman and he placed truman's famous slogan on his oval us a desk the buck stops here. both presidents left office highly unpopular. now truman is remembered much more for his achievements than for his faults. and i hope my book will lead to a similar reassessment of jiminy carter as president not simply as a widely admired former president. my thesis is that he was one of the most successful one-term presidents in american history and indeed accomplished more than many in two terms. two object ifer surveys indicate that more than almost 70% of all of his legislative proposals were passed by congress just under the percentage of the legendary lyndon johnson. as vice president walter summed up his presidency by saying -- we told the truth. we obeyed the law and we kept the peace. the wrap on the carter presidency is summed up by several for as a i say eyes -- inflation, inexperienced by he and his georgia mafia. and interparty warfare with the kennedy wing of the democratic party. i do

friendship and for hosting this and thank you all for coming jimmy carter political idle was harry truman and he placed truman's famous slogan on his oval us a desk the buck stops here. both presidents left office highly unpopular. now truman is remembered much more for his achievements than for his faults. and i hope my book will lead to a similar reassessment of jiminy carter as president not simply as a widely admired former president. my thesis is that he was one of the most successful...

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the political importance of the regionduringjimmycarter'spresidentialcampaign. the shift in migration to the south, and the rise of things such as nascar, country music, and southern living magazine. his classes about 45 minutes. >> ok. theing about the south in 70's. the title,ticular, deliverance to the dukes of hazard. this phrase, the southern position of america matters. that will be one of the themes of our talk today. it will involve elements of culture. i want to start with two films. rider.them, is easy easy rider, i'm going to go over these briefly. easy rider is about a tour of motorcycles.e on theolks who represent counterculture of the late 1960's. there are some big-name stars in this film. , as the movie portrays it, is a south that is hardly ready to recognize this countercultural model of life, a south that is in many ways still .ntrenched in its traditions and in the end, if you have ever seen the movie, you know that peter fonda is killed. on the motorcycle. by some local yokels. on a two lane road. that is the essence of the message in regard to the south

the political importance of the region during jimmy carter's presidential campaign. the shift in migration to the south, and the rise of things such as nascar, country music, and southern living magazine. his classes about 45 minutes. >> ok. theing about the south in 70's. the title,ticular, deliverance to the dukes of hazard. this phrase, the southern position of america matters. that will be one of the themes of our talk today. it will involve elements of culture. i want to start with...

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. findsampaign, gerald ford himself pitted aiken's the fellow by the nameofjimmycarter. fellowby the name of jimmy carter another southerner. not just a southerner, but a southerner from george. -- from georgia. jimmy carter, this is the time in thee cover, had been united states navy. he was from plains, georgia, grew up on a farm. in the navy, he had been an engineer, done submarine duty, and when he gets back he decides that he has a responsibility to run for office. his early campaigns are notable. first, he runs for state office the 1960's then in he decides to make a run for the governorship of georgia and he is essentially defeated in the democratic primary by lester maddox. lester maddox runs a fairly cartercampaign, leaving on the outside as a moderate. ago, in 1970 when carter comes back running against carl sanders, it is carter who in the campaign takes the more extreme position. in fact, carter will drop off voters who had voted for wallace, nixon, and others. it looks as if he will represent the more traditional segregationist element in georgia, and he wins. but notabl

. findsampaign, gerald ford himself pitted aiken's the fellow by the name of jimmy carter. fellow by the name of jimmy carter another southerner. not just a southerner, but a southerner from george. -- from georgia. jimmy carter, this is the time in thee cover, had been united states navy. he was from plains, georgia, grew up on a farm. in the navy, he had been an engineer, done submarine duty, and when he gets back he decides that he has a responsibility to run for office. his early campaigns...

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from florida. good morning. caller: good morning. look, nobody would arguethatjimmycarterwasn'tin some ways a fine man. the problem is for those of us who are old enough to remember him. he wasn't exactly a successful president. he was a man who couldn't see the forest through the trees. it's just unbelievable. he spent his time trying to figure out who should play tennis on the white house tennis court. i mean, this is crazy. he just didn't get the job done. and when you say that he, you know, somehow built up american strength and did these things overseas, look, there was a reason that ronald reagan got elected. there was a real reason. and if you want to look at the armed forces and how they were doing, try to see it as it actually was. there were some real problems with our troops in germany. i would rather not get into what they were but i mean, real problems. host: harold, thanks for the call. you addressed the issue about his attention to detail. caller: i do. and i appreciate the caller's comments. first of all, he did not micromanage the tennis courts. it was a gesture o

from florida. good morning. caller: good morning. look, nobody would argue that jimmy carter wasn't in some ways a fine man. the problem is for those of us who are old enough to remember him. he wasn't exactly a successful president. he was a man who couldn't see the forest through the trees. it's just unbelievable. he spent his time trying to figure out who should play tennis on the white house tennis court. i mean, this is crazy. he just didn't get the job done. and when you say that he, you...

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on, man, it's a beautiful game. formerpresidentjimmycartersayshe thinks the president would deserve the nobel prize if he manages to get the north koreans to give up their nukes. is the president thinking about the north koreans canceling the meeting? kate are you pavlich is here. and. buck sexton. and michael malice, the author of "dear reader." i wanted to read you jimmy carter's quote. i want to get your feeling on this. he's talking about if they are under constant belief the united states wants to attack them even using nuclear weapons and we are destroying their economy and they know they are starving to death primarily because the united states withholds food aid. just giving them surplus food we can never use, i understand how they feel. >> jimmy carter went there in 1994 and tried to broker a deal. and five years ago today i feeftd quote and this is what they said jimmy carter said. president kim i wil sun is thoms jefferson and george washington put together. it's not true that they would be willing to accept food. if they did accept food, they would claim it's com

on, man, it's a beautiful game. former president jimmy carter says he thinks the president would deserve the nobel prize if he manages to get the north koreans to give up their nukes. is the president thinking about the north koreans canceling the meeting? kate are you pavlich is here. and. buck sexton. and michael malice, the author of "dear reader." i wanted to read you jimmy carter's quote. i want to get your feeling on this. he's talking about if they are under constant belief...

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carter-- ididajimmycarterimpersonation.and it wasaboutjimmycarter, becausebilly was an alcoholic, his brother. >> stephen: billy beer. >> right. so i did a joke like, jimmy carter singing "you light up my life." and it was ♪ so many nights me and my brother billy would sit on the porch waiting for somebody to bring some peanuts and beer." that was my thing. it was much funnier in the third grade. i mean, it was killin' in the third grade. like, if you was nine years old, you'd be on the ground right now. >> stephen: in third grade, you were not jamie foxx. in the third grade you were erik marlin bishop. >> word up, word up. >> stephen: where does jamie foxx come from? >> listen, man, doing stand-up, when i got to l.a., it was open mic night. so i put my name down, erik bishop, i go up, have a great set, standing ovation, right. i went back for the next few weeks, they wouldn't let me bawng because the comedians ran the list. so every time they saw my name, no, no." >> stephen: they don't want the competition. >> they don't want the competition. so i was like, damn, wh

carter-- i did a jimmy carter impersonation. and it was about jimmy carter, because billy was an alcoholic, his brother. >> stephen: billy beer. >> right. so i did a joke like, jimmy carter singing "you light up my life." and it was ♪ so many nights me and my brother billy would sit on the porch waiting for somebody to bring some peanuts and beer." that was my thing. it was much funnier in the third grade. i mean, it was killin' in the third grade. like, if you was...

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national security.trish:jimmycarterdida bit of this?>>jimmycarterwasa free agent everybody understood was jimmy carter. he would try to get people released from foreign countries like bill richardson did. this is not kind of a egregious offense. what you're talking about, trish, months of negotiations behind the scenes, genuine shadow diplomacy. he has his own private state department working here it trying to undermine the president that goes to a bigger point, very simply put he has not accepted the 2016 election results and still wants to play the game he played before. trish: wow. what would you advise the trump administration to do on this? talk to him, what did you say and don't do it again? >> i think you start there. if it turns out he has shared information which he was privileged by virtue of his clearance, that raises another -- that raises another question. trish: mind-boggling right, robert? they're going on and on about the russians. wait a second, this guy is talking with the iranians. >> he is more than talking. he is really having conversations about how to

national security. trish: jimmy carter did a bit of this? >> jimmy carter was a free agent everybody understood was jimmy carter. he would try to get people released from foreign countries like bill richardson did. this is not kind of a egregious offense. what you're talking about, trish, months of negotiations behind the scenes, genuine shadow diplomacy. he has his own private state department working here it trying to undermine the president that goes to a bigger point, very simply put...

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from rickey moony to gary busytojimmycarter. >>reporter: talk about a good sport, literally. >> the wealth of actors i get to choose from of whose playing my lifetime series part is bigger than i thought. >> reporter: the president tells me there's never been anyone male or female really happy with their plaque. but jimmy heart aways looks pretty good and so does pitcher matt cane. chastain known worldwide for this photo after her 1999 world cup penalty kick looks nothing like ther likeness. chastain says this gives her a chance to promote what's reel important, the mission of the bay area sports hall of fame, which funds at risk youth. >> they support such wonderful programming. >> reporter: the organization has offered a do over, and despite critics calling the bust a total bust, chastain says last night was a huge success. abc 7 news. >> kind of looks like gary busy. >> i thought jimmy carter, actually. dead on jimmy carter. >> we can all agree not brandy. you can catch her reaction to plaque on jimmy kimmel live tonight right after abc 7 news at 11:00 over on channel 7.

from rickey moony to gary busy to jimmy carter. >> reporter: talk about a good sport, literally. >> the wealth of actors i get to choose from of whose playing my lifetime series part is bigger than i thought. >> reporter: the president tells me there's never been anyone male or female really happy with their plaque. but jimmy heart aways looks pretty good and so does pitcher matt cane. chastain known worldwide for this photo after her 1999 world cup penalty kick looks nothing...

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. week's formerpresidentjimmycartertalkedabout the country's difficulty adjusting to equality during his commencement speech at liberty university. [video clip] mr. carter: so far, real americans, down through history, have had a hard time adjusting to this concept of a quality. we fought the civil war, the war of 20 states, finally ending slavery. in the 1920's, and then four years later, we had a struggle granting whiteof women and in four years later black women as well just the right to vote, and more recently, we have been struggling to end racial segregation. even now, some of us are still struggling to accept the fact are equal in the eyes of god. president -- [applause] mr. carter: as when i was in the navy and also when i was president, i wanted the united states to be strong enough so we would never have to prove that we were strong. with the attributes of a they go beyond military strength. it is the same as those of a person. our nation should be known as a champion of peace. our nation should be known as a champion of equality. our nation should be known as a cham

. week's former president jimmy carter talked about the country's difficulty adjusting to equality during his commencement speech at liberty university. [video clip] mr. carter: so far, real americans, down through history, have had a hard time adjusting to this concept of a quality. we fought the civil war, the war of 20 states, finally ending slavery. in the 1920's, and then four years later, we had a struggle granting whiteof women and in four years later black women as well just the right...

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. plus, stephen welcomes bryan cranston andpresidentjimmycarter. featuringjon batiste and "stay human." and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: woo! hey! ( cheers and applause ) right over there! that's really nice. hey, everybody! please have a seat. that-- now, that is a good audience. that right there is a good audience. i didn't think it was possible but they might be better than last night's audience right now. ( cheers and applause ) not only are they louder, not only are they more excited, they're more attractive than last night's audience. >> jon: i know! >> stephen: they just keep getting prettier. ( cheers and applause ) well, welcome to "the late show," i'm your host stephen colbert, and it is friday. it is friday. ( cheers and applause ) thank you, lord. thank you, lord. it is friday. everybody have big plans for the weekend? a lot going on this weekend. ( cheering ) you got anything going on, jon, this weekend? >> jon: yeah, i'm going to church going to eat some f

. plus, stephen welcomes bryan cranston and president jimmy carter. featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: woo! hey! ( cheers and applause ) right over there! that's really nice. hey, everybody! please have a seat. that-- now, that is a good audience. that right there is a good audience. i didn't think it was possible but they might be...

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kissinger's career. host: your book includes a photograph ofpresidentjimmycarter. anew autobiography talks about in part gerald ford normalizing relations with china. did kissinger play a role in that? daniel: it is organized by the carter administration. kissinger in 1971, laid the foundations. normalization would not have occurred without the opening under nixon and kissinger. host: we have this debate today -- globalism versus nationalism. define that, and how has it changed over the last 30 or 40 years? daniel: i think the tension over global economic interests and global stability has become more acute since the 1970's, as the u.s. economy has become more exposed to global competition, as the outsourcing of industrial jobs has become larger and larger an economic phenomenon, the political costs of globalization have become greater and greater for american political elites. i think the conversation has become more broad and more challenging. in the 1970's, a series of decisive choices are made to engage globalization, to manage an increasingly global economy, rather

kissinger's career. host: your book includes a photograph of president jimmy carter. a new autobiography talks about in part gerald ford normalizing relations with china. did kissinger play a role in that? daniel: it is organized by the carter administration. kissinger in 1971, laid the foundations. normalization would not have occurred without the opening under nixon and kissinger. host: we have this debate today -- globalism versus nationalism. define that, and how has it changed over the...

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cook, governor john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. and onfriday,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. weekendr: this past president trump attended the annual life gala. this event was hosted by the nonprofit organization susan b. anthony list. it is 40 minutes. ♪ [applause]

cook, governor john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. weekendr: this past president trump attended the annual life gala. this event was hosted by the nonprofit organization susan b. anthony list. it is 40 minutes. ♪ [applause]

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kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday at 8:00 p.m.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. primetime on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. secretary of state mike pompeo spoke to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean shall -- official. he said he didn't know whether the scott -- summit, scheduled for june 12 in singapore, is on, but he told reporters that real progress has made. secretary pompeo: good afternoon , everyone. as you know, in addition to my meeting with the vice-chairman, we have teams in singapore and at the dmz working with our north korean counterparts to prepare for president trump and chairman kim's expected summit in singapore. through these a series of meetings, i am confident we are moving in the right direction. today, vice chairman kim and i discussed how our countries can come together to take advantage of the opportunity that our two leaders have created through their vision of the future. the vice chairman is planning to tr

kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. primetime on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. secretary of state mike pompeo spoke to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean shall -- official. he said he didn't know whether the scott -- summit, scheduled for june 12 in singapore, is on, but he told reporters that real...

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. apple ceo tim cook and jeff governor john kasich. on friday at 8:00 p.m.easternjimmycarter, betsydevos. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org. join us live sunday at noon eastern for our year-long special in-depth fiction addition. i would have to say the people that have a lot to say or for that matter. that you must learn to do this if you're going to be a fiction writer. it's never there. it's economic you a great writer. then you sit down and you discover actually they could all do it. there is notng about learning to do those things. that impedes creativity. mona and the promised land. and who is irish. with the author. on book tv. on c-span two. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

. apple ceo tim cook and jeff governor john kasich. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern jimmy carter, betsy devos. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org. join us live sunday at noon eastern for our year-long special in-depth fiction addition. i would have to say the people that have a lot to say or for that matter. that you must learn to do this if you're going to be a fiction writer. it's never there. it's economic you a great writer. then you sit down and you discover actually they...

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,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. >> special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian interference during the 2016 presidential election continues to be a topic on the sunday news shows. here rudy giuliani and senators and jeff flake. >> this investigation has brought charges against 22 people and entities, including 13 russians who have been .ndicted so

, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. >> special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian interference during the 2016 presidential election continues to be a topic on the sunday news shows. here rudy giuliani and senators and jeff flake. >> this investigation has brought charges against 22 people and entities, including 13 russians who have been .ndicted so

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luis gutierrez. eastern, at 8:00p.m.jimmycarter, betsydevos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. next week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> here on c-span this morning, washington journal is next. been a look at the political strategy for democrats heading into the 2018 midterm elections with jb purse, president of the senate majority pact. state secretary of mike pompeo talks to congress about president trump's decision to cancel the upcoming summit with north koreancoming up on 'n journal," eleanor clift from the y

luis gutierrez. eastern, at 8:00 p.m. jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. next week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> here on c-span this morning, washington journal is next. been a look at the political strategy for democrats heading into the 2018 midterm elections with jb purse, president of the senate majority pact. state secretary of mike pompeo talks to congress about president...

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kate brown and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday at 8:00p.m.,jimmycarter, betsydevos, representative mark meadows, and mayor peter lance bottoms. that on c-span and c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. after nearly two years in a venezuelan prison, american joshua holt is returning to the u.s. he and his wife are charged by venezuelan authorities with stockpiling weapons and spying. both of been released and are expected to arrive in washington later today. president trump responded by tweeting, "good news about the release of the american hostage from venezuela. should be landing in d.c. this evening and be at the white house with his family at about 7:00 p.m. the great people of utah will be very happy." utah senator orrin hatch is working on his release for the last two years, and says in a

kate brown and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m., jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and mayor peter lance bottoms. that on c-span and c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. after nearly two years in a venezuelan prison, american joshua holt is returning to the u.s. he and his wife are charged by venezuelan authorities with stockpiling weapons and spying. both of been released and are expected to arrive in washington later today. president trump...

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you everybody very much. thank you mike. this is old. >> comingup,jimmycarter'sformeraide will join us to talk about his years at the white house. next we are joined to discuss part of c-span's 1968, america in turmoil series. want us live sunday easter -- seven eastern. >> sunday night on afterwards, >> i heard a lot of these phrases, but i did not attach meaning to them until recent. maybe you can define your view of a deep state, a shadow government, or a swamp. >> in my terminology, the deep state, and others may call them a shadow government, because they are affecting their own your credit wishes -- their own bureaucratic wishes. and donald trump has coined the term the swamp, because washington was at one point, a swamp. and the creatures coming out of the swamp are certainly writing and fighting back for their turf. >> watch sunday night 9 p.m. eastern. >> earlier this

you everybody very much. thank you mike. this is old. >> coming up, jimmy carter's former aide will join us to talk about his years at the white house. next we are joined to discuss part of c-span's 1968, america in turmoil series. want us live sunday easter -- seven eastern. >> sunday night on afterwards, >> i heard a lot of these phrases, but i did not attach meaning to them until recent. maybe you can define your view of a deep state, a shadow government, or a swamp....

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yours when ford ranagainstjimmycarterandlost, essentially because of that suspension's of the pardon as being some sort of deal. 20 years later, in one of my books, i went back to re-examine the pardon. i called ford up, i had never met him, never interviewed him and i said, what to relook at a pardon and i thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct people i have ever encountered. so i had the luxury of a full-time assistant. i read every interview. i read all the memoirs, interviewed everyone who was alive. i went to see ford many times at his homes in colorado, rancho mirage, and california. what happened? i remembered the last interview with ford, in his little house in rancho mirage, right off the golf course. i said, why did you pardon nixon? he said, you keep asking. i said, i don't think you have answered fully. he said, you are right. i have not answered it fully. i will tell you what happened. i have not even told betty. so he goes through, he says, let me take you to the moment. i have been president for 30 days. my god

yours when ford ran against jimmy carter and lost, essentially because of that suspension's of the pardon as being some sort of deal. 20 years later, in one of my books, i went back to re-examine the pardon. i called ford up, i had never met him, never interviewed him and i said, what to relook at a pardon and i thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct people i have ever encountered. so i had the luxury of a full-time assistant. i read every...

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thought that for a long time, particularly two years later when ford ranagainstjimmycarterandlost essentially because of the suspicion it was some sort of deal. 25 years later in one of my books, shadowed the legacy of watergate by presidents. i went back to re-examine the pardons. i called gerald ford. never met him, never interviewed him and said i want to really look at the pardon and thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct people i ever encountered. i have the luxury of it full-time assistant. i read all the memoirs come interviewed all of those alive in wait to see forward many times. he had a home in rancho mirage, california. just, what happened? i remember the last interview with ford in his little house in rancho mirage right off of the golf course. said he pardoned nixon. he said you keep asking that question is that i don't think you answered. and then he said your right. i have not answered it fully. i'll tell you what happened. i haven't even told betty. and so he goes through and said let me take you to the moment. i

thought that for a long time, particularly two years later when ford ran against jimmy carter and lost essentially because of the suspicion it was some sort of deal. 25 years later in one of my books, shadowed the legacy of watergate by presidents. i went back to re-examine the pardons. i called gerald ford. never met him, never interviewed him and said i want to really look at the pardon and thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct people i...

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pardon. 40 people go to jail. later, when ford ranagainstjimmycarterandlost, the president was suspicious that there was some sort of deal. 20 years later, i went back to re-examine the pardon. i called gerald ford up. i had never met him or interviewed him. i said, i want to relook at the pardon. thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct encountered.ever i read all the memoirs, interviewed everyone he was -- who was alive. i went to see ford many times at his homes in colorado, rancho mirage, and california. what happened? i remembered the last interview with ford, in his little house in ritual garage, -- rancho mirage, right off the golf course. i said, why did you pardon nixon? he said, you keep asking. i said, i don't think you have answered fully. he said, you are right. i will tell you what happened. he goes through and he said, let me take you to the moment -- i have been president 30 days. there was so much distrust and no one would believe anything. all the news was about, what is going to happen to nixon? the soviet uni

pardon. 40 people go to jail. later, when ford ran against jimmy carter and lost, the president was suspicious that there was some sort of deal. 20 years later, i went back to re-examine the pardon. i called gerald ford up. i had never met him or interviewed him. i said, i want to relook at the pardon. thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct encountered.ever i read all the memoirs, interviewed everyone he was -- who was alive. i went to see...

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, and luis gutierrez. on friday and 8:00 p.m.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows, and keisha lance bottoms. on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. watch our love coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with mitt romney and mike kennedy from brigham young university tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> president trump delivered this year's commencement speech to the naval academy. this is 35 minutes.

, and luis gutierrez. on friday and 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance bottoms. on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. watch our love coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with mitt romney and mike kennedy from brigham young university tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> president trump delivered this...

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, and thought that for a long time, particularly two years later when ford ranagainstjimmycarterandlost essentially because of the suspicions of the pardon, that there was some sort of deal. 25 years later, and one my books shadows the legacy of watergate and five presidents. i went back to re-examine the pardon. called jerry ford up, had never met him, never interviewed him, and said i want to relook at the pardon and thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most open, honest, direct people i'd ever encountered. so i had the luxury of time, two full-time assistants. i read every, all the memoirs, interviewed everyone who was alive and went to see ford many times. he had a home in colorado, a main home in rancho mirage in california. well, what happened? and i remember the last interview with ford in his little house in rancho mirage right off a golf course. i just said, why did you pardon nixon? he said, you keep asking that question. i said, well, i don't think you've answered it fully. and then he said, you're right, i have not answered it fully. i'll tel

, and thought that for a long time, particularly two years later when ford ran against jimmy carter and lost essentially because of the suspicions of the pardon, that there was some sort of deal. 25 years later, and one my books shadows the legacy of watergate and five presidents. i went back to re-examine the pardon. called jerry ford up, had never met him, never interviewed him, and said i want to relook at the pardon and thought he would say no. gerald ford turned out to be one of the most...

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keisha lance bottoms,andjimmycarter. c-span.organd the c-span radio app. live, thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, the conversation on social media and how it influences political debate and democracy in the u.s.. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, 9:00 p.m., madeleine albright sits down washington post columnist david, to talk about the trump administration's foreign policy including the current talks with north korea about a possible summit. then, at 10:00, a forum on how to use intelligence to assess cyber threats on organizations and companies. that is also one c-span2. next, former new jersey governor, chris christie, sits down with the conversation on the trump administration and the future of politics. he spoke with the former chief strategist for barack obama at this event held by the university of chicago. governor, welcome. so happy to have you here.

keisha lance bottoms, and jimmy carter. c-span.org and the c-span radio app. live, thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, the conversation on social media and how it influences political debate and democracy in the u.s.. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, 9:00 p.m., madeleine albright sits down washington post columnist david, to talk about the trump administration's foreign policy including the current talks with north korea about a possible summit. then, at 10:00,...

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, john kasich, kate brown, and luis gutierrez. on friday at 8 p.m.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kitchell's bottom bonhisha lance bottom -- am. live thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, a conversation on social media and how it influences clinical debate and democracy in the u.s. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, former secretary of state's madeleine albright sits down with washington post to talkt david ignatius about the trump administration's foreign-policy, including talks with north korea about a possible summit. tourn's state capital takes you to fort worth. on book at noon eastern tv, and author explores the history of the democratic party in texas. his book, blue texas, the making of the multiracial coalition in the city. >> activists for different groups, african-americans, mexican-americans, and whites slowly came together as a coalition for both civil rights and labor rights and political power. texascer: we will visit christian university's special collection to see items from the "in their

, john kasich, kate brown, and luis gutierrez. on friday at 8 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kitchell's bottom bonhisha lance bottom -- am. live thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, a conversation on social media and how it influences clinical debate and democracy in the u.s. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, former secretary of state's madeleine albright sits down with washington post to talkt david...

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highlights the political importance of the regionduringjimmycarter'spresidentialcampaign. the shift in migration to the south, and the rise of things such as nascar, country music, and southern living magazine. his classes about 45 minutes. >> ok. theing about the south in 70's. and, in

highlights the political importance of the region during jimmy carter's presidential campaign. the shift in migration to the south, and the rise of things such as nascar, country music, and southern living magazine. his classes about 45 minutes. >> ok. theing about the south in 70's. and, in

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friday at 8:00 p.m.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. and onek in primetime, the free c-span radio app. announcer: this weekend on "afterwords," james clapper with his book "facts and fears: hard truths from a life in intelligence." he is interviewed by democrat jim hans. >> what are the weaknesses the ic has today? what are the changes that guys like you and me need to think about for the next, 10, 20 years in intelligence? >> i think a weakness that the 9/11 commission came out with was the fact that the community wasn't as integrated and collaborative as it needed to be. so they recommended the creation a a leadership position for full-time job of fostering and promoting integration across the multiple components of the intelligence community. at one point in the run-up to the law that came out and that was passed after the 9/11 commission, there was talk at the time about why don't we create a department of intelligence? i think that could be a real mistake for this country, not the least of which is the suchcy concerns and

friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. and onek in primetime, the free c-span radio app. announcer: this weekend on "afterwords," james clapper with his book "facts and fears: hard truths from a life in intelligence." he is interviewed by democrat jim hans. >> what are the weaknesses the ic has today? what are the changes that guys like you and me need to think about for the next, 10, 20 years in...

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john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. onfriday,jimmycarter, betsydevos, representative mark meadows and atlanta mayor. this week on c-span. sunday on q and a, patricia o'toole discusses her book. there's a huge psychological literature about wilson and i have read it but i have the tose that it reduced him tangles that i did not feel i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge. some people have said that this stubbornness in his later life was a reaction to his father's strictness. they can point to one story where his father made him revise a little thing he wrote a bunch supposition isis that wilson resented this. but he was a good boy and he put up with it. inn you read every mention wilson's letters of his father, they are worshipful. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q and a. secretary of state mike pompeo talked to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean official. did not know whether the summit scheduled for june 12 in singapore was back on but he told reporters progress has been made. >> good afternoon. as you know, in addi

john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows and atlanta mayor. this week on c-span. sunday on q and a, patricia o'toole discusses her book. there's a huge psychological literature about wilson and i have read it but i have the tose that it reduced him tangles that i did not feel i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge. some people have said that this stubbornness in his later life was a reaction to his father's...

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apparently infiltrated the administration of u.s.presidentjimmycarteronbehalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help or this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british intelligence so revealing his identity wouldn't exactly put people's lives in danger or be some kind of huge threat to national security or if it is it's not exactly clear why that would be they have a communique. that this is just the latest episode in the ongoing spat between the trumpet ministration and the intelligence agencies showing that there is a high level of division and insecurity in washington d.c. . a former u.s. presidential candidate hillary clinton has attended a graduation ceremony university tradition by wearing an unconventional bit of headway. a russian. i mean if you can't beat hi

apparently infiltrated the administration of u.s. president jimmy carter on behalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help or this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british...

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years sincepresidentjimmycartersignedthat recognition into law. >> and happening today in san francisco, late mayor ed lee will be honored for his service. it's happening at 5:30 at the he herbst theater. there will be a reception at the city hall after the event. it's sold out but you can be on the waiting list. >> should be fun. coming up here on "today in the bay," what you can expect as you walk out the door this morning. >> great weather as you're going out to the giants game today. here's a live look at at&t park. nice and quiet now but it will be rocking later on today and going to be nice and sunny and highs in the mid 60s. we'll look at the rest of the forecast coming up next. >>> meanwhile, marcus recovering from his time over here in oakland. past the coliseum, traffic flows smoothly. 880, everybody is wide awake. we'll give you awe look at the commute coming up. >> prepare for sticker shock when you open up a water bill. the new project that could cost you more. >>> first, a live look outside at the golden gate bridge this morning. a few cars there as more come alo

years since president jimmy carter signed that recognition into law. >> and happening today in san francisco, late mayor ed lee will be honored for his service. it's happening at 5:30 at the he herbst theater. there will be a reception at the city hall after the event. it's sold out but you can be on the waiting list. >> should be fun. coming up here on "today in the bay," what you can expect as you walk out the door this morning. >> great weather as you're going...

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profile spying operation dating back to the nineteen eighties snooping onpresidentjimmycarter'sadministrationfor running for akin's campaign political commentator steve malzberg believes spying on a presidential campaign is a worrying sign for democracy. if the obama administration played a role in putting a spy on you you could call them informant all true spy inside the presidential campaign of the opposition party i mean you know this is this is huge they say bigger than watergate this just wipes watergate and pushes watergate right off the map can you imagine what this means for our democracy and reportedly steffen help for not only met with george papadopoulos lured him paid for a trip for him to come to london and then end papadopoulos didn't know who this guy was basically and then when he got there and he was meeting with them said so you know all about the hacking of the russian emails right but he also tried to get the cochairman of the truck campaign to enlist him hire him as a foreign policy advisor so he was trying to get inside the campaign right there for all to see never of c

profile spying operation dating back to the nineteen eighties snooping on president jimmy carter's administration for running for akin's campaign political commentator steve malzberg believes spying on a presidential campaign is a worrying sign for democracy. if the obama administration played a role in putting a spy on you you could call them informant all true spy inside the presidential campaign of the opposition party i mean you know this is this is huge they say bigger than watergate this...

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infiltrated the administration of u.s.presidentjimmycarteronbehalf of the ronald reagan campaign now the f.b.i. in the department of justice will not confirm that he was indeed working for them whether he was a mole they have quibbled however about terminology they've said that this is an informant not a spy they're very specific about the term that they want to use but they won't confirm whether or not mr helper was indeed working for them now mr helper has a long reputation of working with intelligence agencies however at this point they will not release the information and it's not clear why they won't release that information you know it's not clear with his widespread reputation if they were confirmed that he was indeed working for the agency to get information on trump you know that probably wouldn't put any lives in danger it wouldn't you know it's widely known he worked with these intelligence agencies but at this moment we don't have a confirmation that the media seems to have pointed to mr helper as the individual who infiltrated the donald trump campaign so a lot of questions

infiltrated the administration of u.s. president jimmy carter on behalf of the ronald reagan campaign now the f.b.i. in the department of justice will not confirm that he was indeed working for them whether he was a mole they have quibbled however about terminology they've said that this is an informant not a spy they're very specific about the term that they want to use but they won't confirm whether or not mr helper was indeed working for them now mr helper has a long reputation of working...

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.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows and the atlanta mayor. next week, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free radio app. next, former cia officials look at russian influence around the globe. the discussion was held the same day kierstin nero send -- kierstin nilsson and mccall briefed reporters on russian meddling.

. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and the atlanta mayor. next week, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free radio app. next, former cia officials look at russian influence around the globe. the discussion was held the same day kierstin nero send -- kierstin nilsson and mccall briefed reporters on russian meddling.

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administration of u.s.presidentjimmycarteronbehalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help or this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british intelligence so revealing his identity wouldn't exactly put people's lives in danger or be some kind of huge threat to national security or if it is it's not exactly clear why that would be they haven't communicated that this is just the latest episode in the ongoing spat between the trumpet ministration and the intelligence agencies showing that there is a high level of division and insecurity in washington d.c. . i was in these new coalition government has put forward a political novice us promise to for many brits a rival's the left leaning five star movement and right wing northern league came together in a populist t

administration of u.s. president jimmy carter on behalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help or this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british intelligence so revealing his identity...

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contacts with north korean leaders, backtojimmycarterin1994 or back to the director of national intelligence, james clapper, back in 2014, the message was always the same, essentially, by the north koreans. they want a peace treaty. they want an opening to the rest of the world. but they want it on their terms. what we see now is that trump is giving them the first thing that they wanted, his presence, a meeting, a high-level summit meeting between the leader of this hermit kingdom, kim jong-un, and the leader of the united states, the greatest nation in the world. that's a huge concession to the north koreans. maybe, if they can get a treaty that will end the american military presence in south korea and that will assure the dynasty of the kim family forever, they will actually denuclearize, in which case the world would be a safer place. but human rights would go completely out the window. and we don't in fact, what the the real long-term effects of that would be. >> mike pompeo says the u.s. will help build north korea's economy if it agrees to give up nuclear weapon

contacts with north korean leaders, back to jimmy carter in 1994 or back to the director of national intelligence, james clapper, back in 2014, the message was always the same, essentially, by the north koreans. they want a peace treaty. they want an opening to the rest of the world. but they want it on their terms. what we see now is that trump is giving them the first thing that they wanted, his presence, a meeting, a high-level summit meeting between the leader of this hermit kingdom, kim...

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spying operation taking back to the nineteen eighties snooping onpresidentjimmycarter'sadministrationfor ronald reagan's campaign political commentator steve malzberg but he was spying on a presidential campaign is a worrying sign for democracy. if the obama administration played a role in putting a spy you could call an informant all true spy inside the presidential campaign of the opposition party i mean you know this is this is huge they say bigger than watergate this is just wipes watergate pushes watergate right off the map can you imagine what this means for our democracy and reportedly steffen help were not only met with george papadopoulos more to get him paid for a trip for him to come to london and then end papadopoulos didn't know who this guy was basically and then when he got there and he was meeting with them said so you know all about the hacking of the russian e-mails right but he also tried to get the cochairman of the truck campaign to enlist him hire him as a foreign policy advisor so he was trying to get inside the campaign right there for all to see never of cour

spying operation taking back to the nineteen eighties snooping on president jimmy carter's administration for ronald reagan's campaign political commentator steve malzberg but he was spying on a presidential campaign is a worrying sign for democracy. if the obama administration played a role in putting a spy you could call an informant all true spy inside the presidential campaign of the opposition party i mean you know this is this is huge they say bigger than watergate this is just wipes...

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onfriday,jimmycarter, betsyand keisha meadows, lance bottoms. on c-span this week, on c-span.org and the c-span radio app. jeff jesus talked about founding amazon, the future of the company and its purchase of "the washington post" and artificial intelligence and space travel. the forum was hosted by george w. bush center leadership format southern methodist university in dallas. this is an hour. >> jeff, welcome to dallas. i am excited for you to see a city that really wants you here, right guys? [cheers and applause] sorry, that was too tempting. i have left 30 seconds in case there is a real estate deal. [laughter] jeff: it is nice to be here. host: i want to thank our sponsors, highland capital management. this is a multifaceted event. we are here for the engage event and they culminating conversation. we are here with smu, our great partner heard we are sponsored by howard capital. this has been a great couple of days with bono, priscilla chan, ben bernanke, hank paulson, condoleezza rice, president and mrs. bush talking about leadership. i want to talk about leader

on friday, jimmy carter, betsy and keisha meadows, lance bottoms. on c-span this week, on c-span.org and the c-span radio app. jeff jesus talked about founding amazon, the future of the company and its purchase of "the washington post" and artificial intelligence and space travel. the forum was hosted by george w. bush center leadership format southern methodist university in dallas. this is an hour. >> jeff, welcome to dallas. i am excited for you to see a city that really...

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apparently infiltrated the administration of u.s.presidentjimmycarteronbehalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help for this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british intelligence so revealing his identity wouldn't exactly put people's lives in danger or be some kind of huge threat to national security or if it is it's not exactly clear why that would be they haven't community. that this is just the latest episode in the ongoing spat between the trumpet ministration and the intelligence agencies showing that there is a high level of division and insecurity in washington d.c. . former u.s. presidential candidate hillary clinton has attended a graduation ceremony at yale university and she followed tradition by wearing an unconventional hat. a russian. i mean if you can't b

apparently infiltrated the administration of u.s. president jimmy carter on behalf of the ronald reagan campaign the department of justice and the f.b.i. will not deny they there was somebody in the campaign however they have quibbled about the wording they've said this was not a spy this was rather an informant they refused to name whether or not it was steven halper but the question is if it was steven help for this is somebody with a well known reputation links to the cia british...

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christian right is it came to prominence in the 1976 campaignandjimmycarterhegot something in the order of 60% of the evangelical vote in 1976 and of course you remember carter campaigned as a born-again christian and campaigned from the pulpit and he talked about the government will of love and peace for the american people. in 1976 he did a national telethon there were hosted by the reverend robinson and by 1980 they began to move to the right and reagan was making open appeals to judeo-christian values and they were disappointed in carter for a lot of reasons, soviet policy, economic policy and they pretty much had been on the right more or less although bill clinton is surprisingly did well when president george bush but it is not monolithic. per se although it tends to be more conservative and more republican but it illustrates that there born-again liberals out there. >> host: next call is terry right here in tucson. terry, your to be. >> caller: glad you are here in tucson. i enjoyed your participation. i'm struck by your response to an audience question about freedom versu

christian right is it came to prominence in the 1976 campaign and jimmy carter he got something in the order of 60% of the evangelical vote in 1976 and of course you remember carter campaigned as a born-again christian and campaigned from the pulpit and he talked about the government will of love and peace for the american people. in 1976 he did a national telethon there were hosted by the reverend robinson and by 1980 they began to move to the right and reagan was making open appeals to...

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brown and luis gutierrez. friday at 8:00 p.m.eastern,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows and keisha lance bottom. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump was a part of a ceremony at arlington national cemetery. we will have at next on c-span. looking back at the soldiers who fought in world war i. later a conversation about u.s. gun laws. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, jeff weaver, campaign manager for 2016or bernie sanders presidential campaign discusses his book. mark holden will be on to talk about his efforts to reform the criminal justice system. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> coming up live on tuesday, the korea institute looks at u.s. military forces in south korea and what role they play as leaders agreed to a peace deal. heather wilson talks about the importance of u.s. military alliances. nader from arena stage and washington dc, and discussion about the politics, r

brown and luis gutierrez. friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and keisha lance bottom. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump was a part of a ceremony at arlington national cemetery. we will have at next on c-span. looking back at the soldiers who fought in world war i. later a conversation about u.s. gun laws. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that...

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movie "back to the future". rex ryan andpresidentjimmycarterarebeing compared to it. they will make a new plaque. they have asked her to submit a photo of her choosing. >> it doesn't diminish the career or the evening. in fact, to be honest with you, it could be a blessing in disguise. now we are talking about her name and what it does for the community with the hall of fame. >> she is best known for helping to capture the 1999 women's world cup final. an artist that has nothing what -- nothing to do with the plaque in question says they normally start with 360 degree pictures of the subject. i think they could do a more flattering one. >>> the oakland a's lost to the seattle mariners 3-2 in 10 innings. the pitcher pitched well and got help from his teammates early in the game. >> here is marcus simeon, he is 1-2, single and score. a base hit to right field. >> that single in the fifth put the a's up 2-0. that was the score until the mariners hit a homer in the seventh and tied up the game. the game went into extra innings and the mariners took the lead with that close call. th

movie "back to the future". rex ryan and president jimmy carter are being compared to it. they will make a new plaque. they have asked her to submit a photo of her choosing. >> it doesn't diminish the career or the evening. in fact, to be honest with you, it could be a blessing in disguise. now we are talking about her name and what it does for the community with the hall of fame. >> she is best known for helping to capture the 1999 women's world cup final. an artist that...

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onfriday,jimmycarter, betsydevos, mark meadows, and keisha lance on a. >> sunday on q&a, patricia theoole discusses her book " moralist, woodrow wilson in the world he make." >> there is a huge psychological literature on wilson. i read it. i have the sense it just reduced him to oedipal tangles and things like that that i did not feel i could deal with on the .trength of my own knowledge some said his stubbornness in later life was in reaction to his father's sickness and they can point to one story where his father made him revise a little thing that he wrote a whole bunch of times. the suppositions are that wilson resented this, but that he was a good boy and put up with it. but when you read every mention in wilson's letters of his father, they are worked -- they are worshipful. he never >> sunday night at 8 p.m. ."stern on c-span's "q&a now from the stimson center in washington, d.c., what might come after a u.s. north korea summit, which has been off and on again after president trump announced he was canceling the meeting in singapore. sunday, a u.s. delegation me

on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance on a. >> sunday on q&a, patricia theoole discusses her book " moralist, woodrow wilson in the world he make." >> there is a huge psychological literature on wilson. i read it. i have the sense it just reduced him to oedipal tangles and things like that that i did not feel i could deal with on the .trength of my own knowledge some said his stubbornness in later life was in reaction to his father's...